Tastes quite watery, no strong malt, hop, or yeast flavours in there, merely subtle ones, though I feel this weakens the beer somewhat as it ends up being quite close to fizzy water, though it improves as it warms up.

Pours a light straw color with a fluffy white creamy head that laces the glass all the way down. Smells very clean with some very slight hop aroma. Tastes very clean as well, not much in the way of malt flavor. Just enough bitterness to balance out what sweetness there is. The mouthfeel is very heavy, some dryness. Not a lot of carbonation, but too much isn't a good thing anyway. It is a very drinkable beer, very clean & balanced.

Bottle 500ml. Pours a tall white head that lasts for 1-2 minutes and then disappears and leaves lacing. The beer has a clear golden color and a strong carbonation with lots of bubbles rising up. Sweet malty flavour, crisp, smooth and overall very drinkable. Description mentions bitter, but I think compared to the "Münchner Helles" (and it's difficult _not_ to compare it) it's just a small difference. Very little bitterness in the aftertaste and that's it. Hardly worth mentioning. I wouldn't even call this a Pils, more like the 'big brother' of the "Helles", a little more hoppy taste and overall stronger. Nothing to complain about it, I like it, but really nothing special either. I think there is a version also known as "Urtyp 1634" with a slightly different label.

.5L, best by the end of April 2012. (That's a long ass time for a Helles to stay good, and I doubt it would last that long.)

Pours a clear light-gold with a decent head. Nice lacing, average retention.

The aroma has lots of fresh grains and lager character.

The flavor is clean, fresh and simple, with hay-like grain flavors balanced by a delicate bitterness. A bit metallic on the finish. Slightly heavier than most Helles, this beer borders on Export/Dortmunder territory. The mouthfeel is nice, with refreshing medium carbonation.

Despite the slight metallic character, this stuff's very drinkable, though not as good as the standard Helles from Paulaner.

Bought a half-half case of this brew while visiting a buddy in Munich for Oktoberfest. It's very similar to the Original Muncher Hell, but it notably sweeter. The beer pours a rich gold color, rather than a pale yellow. The head is brilliantly white, but doesn't have as much staying power as I'd have liked. It's aroma is a nice mix of floral hops and a touch of malt. The malt is initially present in the foretaste, but quickly subsides, and a crispness takes over. Well balanced and very drinkable. I prefer this one to the typical helles. It's a very clean and enjoyable lager.

I tried this one on draft at the Flying Saucer in Addison. The beer came with a minimal head and no bubbles rising. There is some evident graininess to the aroma that detracts from the buttery sweet malt base. The hops are evident in the aroma as well as the flavor. The graininess rules a good portion of the flavor profile as well. The finish is pretty balanced with some floral hops to sit on the palate long into the finish. For such a light beer, it has plenty of mouthfeel. The drinkability of the beer is good thought the grainy notes turn me off a bit. I would drink this beer again, but it wouldn't be my first choice

Sampled fresh off tap at the Munich airport. ( Figured that this Muncher Helles and a pretzel would be a nice 9am breakfast while waiting for a connecting flight home - hey, when in Munich!)
Great head and plenty of thorough lacing. Very thorough. Pale in colour with plenty of bubbles. Sweet, malty aroma with some light hops. Clean and unagressive finish. One of the best plain lager type beers I've tried to date. Hops come through in the finish. A perfect balance - this I think is what sets it apart from other, lesser beers.
Quite simply, this is great quality. Amazed that something this limited can be so good. you might need to go to Germany and have it off tap to see for yourself, but it's probably worth it.